rat87

26 ms·

361.
by rat87 2y ago
I think it would be very difficult to present an honest nonpartisan case arguing that Trump is not guilty of 1. The case he has been convicted of 2. The cases that are still in progress 3. Many things he hasn't been charged with yet.
362.
by rat87 2y ago
The top text says Republican and Democratic campaigns but later on it admits > most often to Republican candidates and that for Democrats it was mostly left leaning pacs instead of democratic candidates. And to what extent does the head
363.
by rat87 2y ago
It was also used as an argument to fight for Jim Crow laws. So called "States rights" have a very ugly history in America
364.
by rat87 2y ago
We live in a global society and there are plenty of Arab Americans so Arabic names are American names.
365.
by rat87 2y ago
> nobody's surname needs 128 bytes I believe that's #6 falsehoods programmers believe about names (with examples) https://shinesolutions.com/2018/01/08/falsehoods-programmers... Ingoring multi by
366.
by rat87 2y ago
It didn't. The previous ruling acknowledged that Congress had delegated that authority.
367.
by rat87 2y ago
Perhaps a better word for that would not be conservative but not interventionist. I think some of that is possible (less interventist) but the US unlike the UK is built around the supreme court deciding according to the constitution. The UK
368.
by rat87 2y ago
This isn't about executive overreach. Congress delegated the power, the executive branch oversees implementation the courts step in but only if it's clear the executive branch departments have misinterpreted the law. This ruling i
369.
by rat87 2y ago
It wouldn't be a single pillar if Congress functioned but they haven't at least since the 90s and there's little chance of that changing. It will be a huge mess.
370.
by rat87 2y ago
No it didn't. This is another nonsense defense of an extreme activist conservative court just like when they decided to take away people's rights to choose solely didn't like Abortion without any reason (Roe vs Wades logic ha
371.
by rat87 2y ago
Sure but then it will trigger false positives some of the time https://github.com/astral-sh/rye/issues/468
372.
by rat87 2y ago
Rye installs as a shell script you pipe to bash curl -sSf https://rye.astral.sh/get | bash (I believe this downloads the correct binary for you. Rye is a single binary built in rust but it will also download a version of Py
373.
by rat87 2y ago
As someone with a large project that depends on the standard readline that was a major hiccup when moving to rye. Luckily there's a gnureadline package.
374.
by rat87 2y ago
I've had a ton of issues with pyenv and using pyenv/pyenv-virtualenv/poetry that were fixed by moving to rye
375.
by rat87 2y ago
Speed for one thing. Rye also manages your python version by downloading a version and with a less finicky setup the pipenvs/pipenv virtualenv shell scripts(which take longer and are less reliable because they compile python from sourc
376.
by rat87 2y ago
After struggling with the complexity of pyenv and slowness of poetry I'm really happy with rye. It manages both python versions (which it downloads instead of compiling) and package versions. It's written in rust so it's fast
377.
by rat87 2y ago
uv and rye (which depends on uv) use pyproject.toml and spit out requirements.txt like files as lock files. They aren't platform independent but are easier to install in a docket container (just use pip inside the container). Not sure
378.
by rat87 2y ago
I'm surprised it doesn't mention rye. I now that technically the projects are combining and uv is eventually meant to eat rye but for now I think it offers higher level functionality that I'm unsure if uv provides. Like pinni
379.
by rat87 2y ago
That's not a sign of anything malicious. GDPR is just a pain in the ass to implement properly, for some US websites it's just much easier to ban people from the EU from accessing it then risk the potentially massive fines
380.
by rat87 2y ago
> English has grossly grouped together Chinese as one unified language, when in actuality it is not. English? Do you mean the UK? US? My perception was that China said Chinese was one language and that most westerners agreed. Is this not
381.
by rat87 2y ago
> US politics is corrupt. Not quite as blatantly as in third world countries, but nonetheless corrupt. It is a lot more corrupt after Trump. Trump is incredibly corrupt more then any other president we've had. Even after one term we
382.
by rat87 2y ago
But it's not selective. Because someone finally prosecuted him. Letting him get away with it because he's rich and because he's running for president while locking up others for lesser crimes would be selective prosecution. I
383.
by rat87 2y ago
How was it politically motivated? He was guilty. If anything is politically motivated it's the Florida judge appointed by Trump delaying his secret document stealing trial past the election.
384.
by rat87 2y ago
How is it lawfare when the suspect is guilty? If anything I hope this brings fewer criminal politicians. And more consequences for them.
385.
by rat87 2y ago
Yes if it was applied equally Trump would have been sitting in jail long ago.
386.
by rat87 2y ago
Rye has moved to https://rye.astral.sh/
387.
by rat87 2y ago
They moved it to https://rye.astral.sh/
388.
by rat87 2y ago
Government regulations take a while to be properly written, this has been slowly moving for more then a Year.
389.
by rat87 2y ago
Your comment is conspiratorial nonsense. Although I guess I should at least be happy it doesn't have any racism or homophobia or any claims of lizard people/aliens. Actually building enough housing stock so that people don't
390.
by rat87 2y ago
Spells have mostly gotten slightly weaker. But creatures have only grown more and more powerful. As for rares I don't think Richard Garfield ever intended to make it an expensive game. Magic is one of if not the first trading card game

More ›